davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
CHEAP +: CITY : LOTS
Two Fine Lots. 4OxI4O Each.

On Third Street, Mills & Wick's subdivision.
These lots are on the line of business i'm
provement between the Santa Fe and the
new Southern Pacific depots. Apply to NJ.
F. Pauly, in Mills, Crawford & Fields Off ce,
Is Court street. jy76-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
No. 1-s1s, s,OOO-Figuerea st, south

No. ISIS, ,OOO-Figuerea st, south of Wash
ington st; lovely new 2-story residence,
finished in the most modern sty e, includ-
ing all the carpets, window drapery and
curtains; IL large, beautiful rooms, pri-
vate billiard-room, barn, ets; lot 65x19O.
No. 2-$7OOO-Temple st. west OF Beaudry
ave; 8-room cottage, hard finish; lot lays
high and dry: 5Ox15O; location can't be
equaled for the money.
No. 3-Notice-$S25 per front foot-West
side of Main st, between Fifth and Sixth. ;
7Ox165, near the new hotel; best bust
ness property in the city for the money;
for few days only.
No. .4-$45OO-Ninth st, west of Pearl st;
cottage, 6 rooms; lot 52x150; opposite the
grand Dunkelberger mansion; chance
for few days only.
No. 5-$67OO-Hope st, south OF Tenth st;
elegant cottage, rooms, barn and all
improvements; lot 5Ox165 to 20 # alley
S60OO-Hope st, clean side, 1O5x155.
5OOO-Ellis avenue, 90x15O.
E0-A very large list of acreage IN al pa
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
NOTICE
HemOrrhOidS (PileS),
New mode of treatment by
DR.. F. Hitler, Sr.

THE CURE is EFFECTED IN THE
i simplest manner, without the knife, with
the means of torture in general practice.
The severest cases of long standing are
generally thoroughly and permanently
cured within one week. Ordinary cases
yield to this treatment in few days
Numerous local personal references can
be given, which will satisfy those applying
for relief.
DR.. F. Hitler, Sr., practices surgery in all
its branches. s29-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
HARRY ETTING,
General .AuctiOneer
AZ North Main st.

THIS DAY, THURSDAY SEPT. 30, 's7
On the premises, No. Is Sixth street, be-
tween Main and Spring streets, we will sell
the elegant and nearly new furniture of
residence, comprising one elegant and rich
parlOr suit costing $175, consisting of six
odd pieces upholstered in Florentine plush
and silk, plush trimmed sofa, devine, gents
chair, patented rocker, and two elegant
chairs, one large plush gents easy chair,
lace curtains and cOrnices, elegant oil
paintings, one fine walnut marble top side
board mirror back, one square eight-foot
walnut extension table, nicely carved, two
oak bedroom sets, one walnut bedstead, pat
ent rockers, one oak Scheffermer spring and
hair-tOp mattresses and blankets, lounge,
fine ROxbury carpets throughout the house,
stair and hall carpets, chairs, range with
water back, one fine China dinner set in
gold, plated ware and crockery, kitchen
utensils, etc.
HARRY ETTING, AuctiOnecr.
sep2S-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
The Latest and Greatest Discov-

DIR. J. DE PRATI'S HAMBURG FIGS
crystallized fruit cathartic. A discovery
of the greatest interest to the medical pro-
fession. A boon to every household. A
most delicious laxative or purgatiye pre-
pared from fruits and vegetables. SO per
fectly harmless that they may be admins
tered with entire safety to an infant SO
efficacious to adults that a single dose will
prove their value, and SO elegant a prepara-
tion that it needs only to be presented to the
public to become a necessity in every
complaint, habftual constipation, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia and piles, they are specific
To travellers by sea and land they VIII De
found invaluable; they are positively un.
| medicine ever offered to the public that is
acceptable to the taste, and so pleasant that
| children will eat the figs as eagerly as candy.
For sale by every druggist Throughout tne
world. Price, 25 cents box. J. j. MACK q
Co., Proprietors, 8 and IL Front street, san
Francisco, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

DIR. FREELAND, of the NJ. e. Church
saws that two bottles of Gilmore's Aromatic
and Sleepiessness. For sale by c. F. Heinze
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

Te Young Men
Contemplating matrimony, buy lot at
2oooorang
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
DAILY HERALD.
THE COURTS.
superior Court-Department One
Cheney, J.

superior Court-Departmen One,
Cheney, J..
Witte VS.. Risenpuss-Continued to
September Goth.
People VS.. Gormeley-Continued to
September 29th.
People VS.. Hitchcock-Continued to
September 29th.
People VS.. Armento-Continued to
September 29th.
People VS.. J. P. Rovero-Set for
September Goth.
People VS.. Indian Charley-Contin-
ued to October Sd.
People VS.. Dan Monroe-Continued
September Goth.
People VS.. Starr, Reed & Russ
Continued to September Goth.
People VS.. Duborden--Continued tC
September Goth.
People vs.. F. H. Cunningham
Set for September Doth.
SET FOR TO-DAY
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
Gayomich VS.. Goyenecker.
department. Three--O,NIelvcny,J J.

Department. Three..O'NIelvcny, J.
B. ]. Baldwin VS.. California South
ern R. r. Co.-Judgment for plaintiff
in the sum of $7749.9O.
In special venire the following per-
sons we're summoned: j. Pethert, A.
Saunders, j. Moore, G. Suttor, E. H.
Heard, F. Jones, j. L. Slaughter, D..
Desmond, Jacob Will, A. Clements,
Frank Lopez, Frank Riley, William
Sharpe, j. j. Scott, j. B. Sullivan, S.
K. Adams, Thomas Meredith, Thomas
Cuddy, ID. G. Wilson, M. Teed, B. G..
Lawrence, S. j. Mcconnell, John
Green, HI. Sinsabaugh,.
Gless VS.. GARNER ct al.-Continued
to October 1st.
E. Teckeswith and G. H. Bur-
dingame VS.. California Southern Rail-
road Company-On trial.
Department Four, Hutton, J.
Buttner VS.. Creratab-Demurrer
.overruled; ten days to answer.
Mcdonald VS.. Juenger-Motion
granted.
Baker Iron Works VS.. City Ice Com
pany-Demurrer sustained; ten days
ito answer.
Wright VS.. California Central-Ten
DAYS to answer.
Southern California Land Company
VS.. Smith-Demurrer sustained-Ten
days to answer.
Cienega Land Company VS.. McGreal
Demurrer sustained; ten days to an
;swer.
Lugo VS.. Briswalter ct al.-Decision
of Court sustained.
The minor Courts.
TOWNSHIP CoURT-TANEY, ]. p.
Ponet VS.. Reed-Continued to Octo.
.ber 28th.
SET FOR TO-DAY.
People VS.. McCauley.
Engel vs.. Lyons.
CITY COURT-AUSTIN, ]. P.
People VS.. Dan Smith-Committed
500 days.
People vs. Sarah Doe Slauson-Con
rtinued; warrant issued.
People VS.. Sarah Doe Bradley-HelC
to answer.
People VS.. j. Coleman and H. Ro
merder-Found guilty.
People VS.. VIM. McMann and Louii
Stein-Committed.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. Frank Contin.
Holmes VS.. Ellis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
The q. A. r.. illustrated Herald

This office is now sceH supplied wih
the splendid g. A. r. edition Of tn
Illustrated Herald. II is superbIg
adorned pictorially, and printed in The
yery best style knoaon to the art. The
reading matter is all about Southern
California, her climate, resources, and
other attractions. This IS the best pub
lication ertant to send to friends in the
East who desire to kn0w about this sec
ZION. Iis sold at the losc price Of Is
cents per copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
MANHOOD !;;;::

tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple self-cure which he viii
send FREE to his fellow sufferers. Address
c. J. MASON, Postoffice box 3179, New York
city.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE


THE number of German emigrants pass.
ing through Hamburg, Bremen and Stettin
during the year 1886 was 66,671, or a de-
crease of over $4,000 from the previous
year.
MUCH excitement prevailed throughout
France on the 21st because of the arrest of
special French commissary by German
officials on the frontier near Metz
IN various points in Mexico slight earth
quake shocks occurred on the 21st
The whole Island of Jersey, in the Brit
ish Channel was shaken by sharp shock
Of earthquake on the 2lst
THE st. Lawrence rose four feet at Mon
treal on the 22d owing to an ice gorge, ana
a large amount of live stock was drowned.
The low.lying district of Montreal was
under water.
AT Fermoy, Ireland, Furlong's mills
were burned on the 22i Loss $500, 900.
IT was discovered on the 22d that the
house of a citizen of st. Petersburg who
committed suicide was a rendezvous for
Nihilists and contained arms and dyna-
mite.
DESPITE contrary advice William O'Brien
said on the 22d that he intended to visit
Canada to denounce Lord Lansdowne's
treatment Of Irish tenants.
ONE-THIRD of the city of Montreal was
on the 9th reported under water and
more than ten thousand operatives thrown
out of employment. Provisions were being
distributed by the corporation.
By vote of SO to IS the Legislature of
Ontario on the 23l adopted resolution of
sympathy with Ireland, and expressing re-
greet that coercion was about to be resort
ed to.
A LIEUTENANT COLONEL and a musical
director in the Mexican army killed each
other in a duel at San Luis Potosi on the
24th
A NEPHEW of high military official of
Russia, suspected of being in communi-
cation with the Nihilists, was arrested on
the 18th.
BY the upsetting of boat Charles
Moreau, August Rousseau and Joseph
Huard were drowned at Quebec, Can, on
the 25th.
The troops of the Ameer of Afghanistan
were reported on the 25th again defeated
by the Ghilgais with one hundred of them
killed.
THE 22d of June has been officially set
apart as the day for observing the royal
jubilee in Canada.
THE reports about cholera in Mazatlan
and Guaymas were said by the Governor
of Sonora, Mex, on the 25th to be entirely
unfounded.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29

and Sam Small attracted congregation
which the Exposition building could not
accommodate.
HAzELToN and West Buena Vista, Ind.
were swept by tornado on the 23d, and
much damage was done. In the former
place two men were killed, and in the lat
ter every house except two was badly
wrecked.
SENATOR SHERMAN on the 23d said there
was no truth in the story of his narrow
escape from Cuban bandits, and that he
didn't believe that Malagas or any other
bandit ever heard of him or his party
On the Cascade division of the Northern
Pacific road five men were reported killed
and nineteen injured by collision of a
construction train and locomotive on the
23I
The Legislature of Delaware adjourned
sine die on the 23d. Among the closing acts
was the defeat of the House High License
bill.
WHILE tampering with shell which had
been undisturbad since the war, six per-
sons were seriously injured on the 25th at
Harper's Ferry.
FIRE at Chicago on the 25th completely
guttei the building occupied by the
Schneidewend & Lee Co., manufacturers
of and dealers in printers supplies. Loss,
$l5O,OO0; insurance, $4,000
In the late severe storm in Palo Alto
County, Ia, 1t was estimated on the 18th
that one hundred head OF cattle persisted.
IT was stated on the 18th that the re-
ports of the alleged defalcation of W. G.
Mitchell, president of the Exchange Bank
of Detroit, who was said to have disap.
peared with all the funds of the concern,
were greatly exaggerated, if not entirely
false.
In Madison, Wis, at least four hundred
children were said to be down with the
measles on the 25th, and many adults were
also afflicted.
THERE will be no special session of the
Indiana Legislature to consider the finan-
cial condition of the State, as recently re-
ported.
ABOUT eight hundred settlers were on
the 18th being driven from their homes by
troops from the Grow Creek reservation in
Dakota.
The team and wagon in which Hamlin
Miller, his wife and child were attempting
to ford the Auglaise river on the 18th near
Conant, O., was carried away and the two
latter were drowned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
THE EAST.

FRANK CLOSE was split in two from skull
to hips on the 2lst by falling upon a cir
cular saw in a mill at Moravia, N. Y.
THE five hundred employees in a cassi-
mere factory at Marlboro, Mass, went out
on strike on the 21st for shorter hours.
MRS GETTEMY and Mrs. Anderson while
walking on the tracks of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad near Everson, Pa, on the
2lst were struck by an engine and killed.
JAMES Russ ELL LOWELL left for Europe
on the 21st.
THREE hundred New York storekeepers
and clerks were arrested on the 21st for
sweeping dust into the street Each was
fined or severely lectured.
THREE HUNDRED Mormon conve rts left
Liverpool for New York on the 21st.
On the McKeesport road coke train
struck huge holder on the 21st near Full
Ter station, Pa The engineer was flung
into the river and the fireman and brake.
man were crushed to death.
WHILE about to enter train at Asbury
Park, N. j., Rev, j. v Dobbins, D. D., one
of the most popular Methodist clergymen
in Philadelphia dropped dead on the 221.
Apoplexy was the cause.
FRANK M. SCOTT was sentenced at New
York on the 22d to six years Imprisonment
for embezzling $101, 845 while book keeper
for Webster & Co
AT Plymouth, Pa, five business build
ings were destroyed by fire on the sd.
In New York and Brooklyn the Sunday
closing law was rigldly enforced on the
oath
By the explosion of boiler in paper
mill twenty persons were injured on the
2Sd at Paterson, N. Y.
AT Cohoes, N. Y, the Harmony cotton
mill shut down on the 23d, throwing out
six hundred men, because they attempted
to dictate who should be employed.
TROUBLE was feared on the 23d in the
ranks of the Knights of Labor in New
York on account of the refusal to grant
charter to the knights of the Montauk
district, and it was said that one hundred
thousand men would soon leave the order.
AN old hermit named James Nixon, liv-
ing near Harmonsville Pa, who had no
the 25th of S., 800.
THE Vosburg Manufacturing Company's
building at Brooklyn, N. Y, was con-
sumed by fire on the q, causing a loss of
$1,000
OFFICERS of the secret service in New
York on the 18th caught two women coun-
terfeiting silver dollars, in which business
they had been engaged for some months.
A DECLARATION by the Knights of Labor
OF virtual boycott against nearly eight
hundred journals not in accord with the
Powderly administration was creating
great excitement in the labor world on
the 2Sth
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
ASSAILED BY ROBBERS.
A Louisville Servant Fatally Beaten by
Thieves in Broad Daylight.

Thieves in Broad Daylight.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April pa probable
murder was perpetrated in the broad light
of day in one of the most fashiona-
BILE resident portions of this city
yesterday morning. About ten o'clock
Mrs. A. Y. Johnson, the wife of
well-known Main street merchant left
her home on Brook street in company
with her children, and Jennie Bowner,
a servant girl, who is white and
about twenty-four years of age. 1t
appears the latter accompanied Mrs.
johnson only a short distance upon
some special mission, after which
she returned to the house. Shortly
after this little colored girl living
next door to the Johnson's family went
into the kitchen of the house and
discovered blood upon the floor, and
signs of disorder. She called for Jennie,
but receiving no answer started up the
back stairway to her room. There the
child discovered the servant lying
upon the floor, horribly beaten about the
head and breathing her last. Two susp!-
cious characters are known to have
Mrs. johnson and the children went
out and it is thought that
they entered the house and were discov-
cred upon the return Of the servant Jennie
BoWner. A poker was found with the
hair and blood of a man upon it, and it is
supposed the woman opposed the burglars
with the above results.
Mr.. johnson and physician were sum-
mond and every thing was done, but the
girls skull is broken in three places and
&c Gil n
late hour Miss Bowman recovered con-
sclousness and described her assailants.
The police were furnished descriptions,
and are guarding every way of escape.
Up to midnight they had not been capt
11ra3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
LATER.

THE Wabash & Erie canal reservoir in
Paulding County, o., was destroyed by
two hundred masked men on the Goth. The
Governor had ordered a militia company
from Toledo to the scene of the riot.
Four men VINO participated in the Bay
View riots of last May were found guilty at
Milwaukee on the Goth.
THE mountains in the vicinity of Lynch
burg, Va, were covered with snow on the
Goth.
MAYOR ROCHE, of Chicago, on the Goth
ordered the Withholding of licenses from
nearly $50 saloons black-listed by the pe-
lice.
On the 26th Decoration Day in the South
was generally observed.
Mrs. SCAULMEYER, a widow, of Cleve-
lana, o., was arrested on the Goth on the
charge of burning her infant babe to death
in cook stove.
THE Canadian Parliament on the Goth
passed resolutions against coercion in Ire
land by a vote of 135 to AZ.
DURING wedding on the 26th near Mer-
ida, in Yucatan, the guests became in
volved in a general fight, and seven Of
them, including the groom, were killed.
THE Odd-Fellows of Chicago celebrated
the sixty-eighth anniversary of the order
on the Goth
A MONUMENT to the memory of John G.
Calhoun was unvailed on the Goth at
Charleston, S. c., by thirty-two young la
dies. There was an imposing military and
civic procession. Secretary Lamar was
the orator of the day.
A HEAVY snow-storm prevailed on the
Goth throughout Scotland and Wales.
AT Jefferson City, Mo-, on the 26th Judge
John W. Henry and State Auditor Walker
fought in the street The Judge was shot
in the arm and breast and the Auditor re-
ceived a severe scalp wound
THE remains of Alexander Mitchell were
on the Doth laid to rest in Forest Home
Cemetery at Milwaukee. The funeral
procession was the largest ever seen in
that city.
JUDGE TULEY on the Goth override ed the
motion for a change of venue from Cook
County in the boodLars' cases, ana the
trials will therefore take PLACE in Chicago.
BLACK fever, accompanied by diphtheria,
was reported on the 2jth to be making ter
rible ravages among the people at Mount
Caribou, Can. Eight deaths had occurred
in one family.
HENRY HEILE, an insane man, attempted
to kill his wife and children with Ratchet
at Cincinnati on the 10th, and then cut his
throat with butcher-knife.
A FIRE in Allegheny City, Pa. on the
Goth destroyed four-story building, Will
lam Schools and Sophy Boles, clerks, per-
ishing IN the flames. Several other per-
sons were badly injured.
TIE village of Sylvania O., was partly
destroyed by fire on the 2Sth.
LIZZIE and Mary Doeile, Carrie Smith
and Hattie Jewell (eolored), all under fif-
teen years OF age, were arrested at Cleve-
land on the Goth for numbering c little
negro orphan boy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
GROWING SERIOUS.
The Anti-COrn Protection Movement In
France and the Consequent Rise i'm the

The Anti-COrn Protection Movement In
France and the Consequent Rise in the
Price of Bread Causing Great Anxiety.
LONDON, April % Paris specials repre-
sent the anti-corn protection movement as
suddenly growing serious. 1t is believed
that the intense feeling against the Cob
let Ministry may compel the Cabinet to
place their portfolios at the disposition
of the President of the Republic and
bring about the formation of Free Corn
Cabinet. The price of bread, according to
reports collected at the principal centers
of population, has risen from thirty-five to
fifty per cent. A small loaf, formerly five
sous is generally retailed at seven sous.
The agitation among the working classes,
who arc always easily provoked to excit-
able demonstrations, is spreading rapidly.
Upwards of 500 kilograms and petitions
were received yesterday at the Ministry of
the Interior, demanding the restriction Of
the price of bread under severe penalties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches
FROM WASHINGTON.

EDWARD +. BINGHAM, of Ohio, has been
appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia.
ALONG the Atlantic coast collectors of
customs were ordered on the 22l to obtain
all information possible at the hands OF
masters of fishing vessels.
THE United States business failures dur
ing the seven days ended on the 22d num-
bered III, against LAG the previous seven
days.
UP to the 22d the total amount of trade
dollars redeemed was 5, 643, 900.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on the 23l EN-.
phatically denied that he had expressed TO
any person his intentions with respect to
a second term.
The exchanges at twenty-six leading
clearing houses in the United States during
the week ended on the 23d aggregated 81
O41, 2O2, 1855, against $1,029, 64, Ill the pre-
vious week. AS compared With the CORE
spending week of 1885, the increase
amounts to 352 per cent.
ATToRNEY-GENERAL GARLAND was in
structed on the 231 to commence suits
against parties in various sections of the
country charged with unlawfully remov-
ing timber from the public domain.
THE death of James II. Mari, chief clerk
to the First Assistant Postmaster General,
occurred in Washington on the 25th He
had held the position since 1863
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
persisted AT SEA.

Rumored Wreck of Canadian Schoon-
CIR OF the Coast of Oregon - Thirty
Three Lives Thought to Have Been
Lost.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 22-The Minister Of
Marine and Fisheries has received a dis
patch from Victoria, B. c., saying four
Kyuginot Indians arrived in Catal yester-
day morning, ten days from their starting
point. They bring tidings of the wreck
of schooner thirty miles south of
Cape Flattery. The information an
swers in every particular to the miss
ing sailing schooner Active. Bunks, In
dian mats, bedding, etc, were washed
ashore. The schooner was broken up and
its name could not be ascertained. The
wreckage, however, was that of schooner
like the Active, and it is believed to be all
that is left of the unfortunate vessel and
thirty three souls on board.
The receipt of the news created a pro-
found sensation in this city among friends
of Mr. Jake Guttman, one of the owners,
who was on board, and also for the captain
and crew. There were on board Jake Quit
man, Captain Gatschaml, Otto Ja-
cobson, Charles Frederickson, Billy
Gessong, besides twenty-eight Clay
aquet Indians, belonging to Chief
Kilsomatt's tribe. All these have
undoubtedly persisted. Chief Kilsomatt
was at the head of the Indian hunters and
canesmen on board. The death of its head
and so many of the tribe are tantamount
to its extinction. When member of the
tribe dies those remaining burn down the
hut of the dead man. Having given their
friends on the Active up for dead, their
dwellings have been burned.
The schooner was owned by Guttman &
Co., of Victoria, and was registered at 40
tons Last week Mr.. Frank, one of the
owners, went up to the west coast on the
Government steamer Sir James Douglas
in search of news of the missing vessel,
but has notyet returned. The Active was
engaged in general coast trade and had
valuable cargo OF assorted merchandise on
board which hnWeNnr WAS not insnred
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-04-29
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
Governor Larrabee Writes a Letter II
Which He Explains the Workings OF tn
Law in the Hawkeye State.

Governor Larrabee Writes a Letter in
Which He Explains the Workings OF the
Law in the Hawkeye State.
DEs MONIES, Ia, April Ex-Governor
Larrabee has written a letter in reply to
an inquiry from the secretary of the Gen
trail Committee of the Prohibitory Cam
paign" of Texas in regard to the work.
ings of prohibition in Iowa. The Govern
or says that IN eighty out of ninety-nine
counties Of the State prohibition is en-
forced, and in the remaining nineteen
counties it is partially enforced; that
no property has been deprecated
by its enforcement, as saloons
make room for better and more legitimate
business; that the enforcement of the
law hos had no noticeable effect up
on the population beyond causing the re-
moval from the State of some incurable
dispensers and perhaps incurable consum-
ers. The effects of prohibition upon the
general welfare and habits of the people,
he says, are decidedly wholesome. Prohi-
bition sentiment is on the increase, and
there is no doubt that prohibition is an
established power in Iowa.